GNU bug report logs -
#74155
upcasing strings doesn’t respect standard-case-table
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Reported by: "Thomas Voss" <mail <at> thomasvoss.com>
Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2024 12:34:01 UTC
Severity: normal
Tags: notabug
Done: Eli Zaretskii <eliz <at> gnu.org>
Bug is archived. No further changes may be made.
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Hi all, quick bug report.
As of 2017 (I believe), the capital eszett (ẞ) was adopted into the
German alphabet as the uppercase variable of ß which was previously (and
which still can be) uppercased to ‘SS’. Since I prefer to use the newer
ẞ to the older SS, I have the following line in my configuration:
(set-case-syntax-pair ?ẞ ?ß (standard-case-table))
When working with characters, this behaves as intended:
(upcase ?ß)
⇒ ?ẞ
However when working with strings, it doesn’t:
(upcase "ß")
⇒ "SS"
The same goes for the ‘upcase-word’ and ‘upcase-dwim’ functions which
still upcase ß to SS. It seems that whatever code that is handling
case-conversions for multi-character inputs is not respecting the current
case table.
— Thomas
This bug report was last modified 243 days ago.
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